. Officers elected at last aight’s ~Meeting of the Pythian Sisters held in the So _ were, left to

, secretary,, Ethel

treasurer, Hazel . White :

ek

Jean MacLean; Mer.

officer, Janet Beaton; tastalling officer, Edith Taylor; REAR

n of England -Hall| Larkin; installing officer, Mar-|ROW, E. S., Ruby Burhoe; M. right, FRONT ROW/ton Lord; guard, Hazel Fergu-|E.c., Etta Bell and past. chief, Sutherland; |son; MIDDLE ROW, installing! Claretta Palmer.

“Mrs. Fairclough Defends -Govt Immigration Policy ©

OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — Immi-

migration closely in line with ‘what it is sure the country can absorb. oe still claim that newcomers are taking jobs away from native- born Canadians. ~ “T am not going to argue this point but perhaps I might men- tion a few facts.” TWO-THIRDS SPONSORED During the first 11 months of 1958 nearly 60,000 immigrants en- tered Canada as workers, she said. Of these, 41,340 either were sponsored or were self-establish- ment cases—meaning they hat employment awaiting them. An- other 4.577 were professional ' men, agriculturalists or domestie ’ servants, for whom there ‘was a

“This left 13.866 persons who

‘| actually competed for jobs on the Canadian labor market during the first 11 months of 1958,” said Mrs. Fairclough. And even some

: of these had skills badly needed * in this country, such as nurses, lab technicians and stenograph-

ers. Notes of her speech were re-

Job Of Transferring Drilling - Rig To N.B. Is Now Underway

__ ‘MONCTON, N. B. — The task of transferring Imperial — Oil's

Sponsored by Earnscliffe C. W. L. Regular entertainment after. rr anizations using this column ‘promote their meetings

|

fe RS

wou'd ask you to book at once. Dillon and Spillett, Léd.

_Dance in Mount Ryan Hall Tuesday night January 6th.- _Weatherbies Orchestra. Spon- . sored by the C.W.L.

The variety concert which

+ was to have been held on Jan-

' wary 6, in Vernon River Hall is postponed until January 7.

Card. Parties at West Royalty Hall will not resume until Thurs- " day, January 13, 1959. :

Reguldt” Dance, Bonshaw Inn, , tonight. Musie by Burns ‘Orches- | tra. Weather permitting.

Wednesday. January 7

Double Header Hockey Game at North River Rink tonight, North River vs. Fairview 7:30 p.m. Glasgow .Road vs. .Dun

leased to the press in advance of

While some criticized the gov- ernment for allowing too many immigrants into Canada, others. criticized it “for. not bringing. in even more immigrants to popu- late the empty spaces of Canada” }and increase economic output. MOVING WITH CARE

The government was going to be careful, though.

Mrs. Fairclough said immigra- tion “is closely tied to the eco- nomic absorptive capacity of our country.”

“If more people come to Can- ada this year or next year or in fact in any year. they will do so only because Canadian employ- ers have created more jobs through the expansion and de. velopment of their - businesses.” MORE ITALIANS

OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — Italians | were the largest ethnic group| among Canada’s 124,000 immi-| grants in 1958. i

They displaced the British who had been the largest group every year since the Second World War.

Immigration Minister Fair- clough released the preliminary figures in a speech to Oshawa Rotary Club Monday.

About 27,500 Italians moved to Canada in the year, compared

was less than half 1957's 282,164 and less than. the 1946-56 10-year average of 126,000.

Ken Birtwistle of. Charilotte- town who is on the naval staff there. DEMONSTRATED THREAT “The Soviet block clearly de- monstrated the threat to other nations in all their recent act- ivities”, he said and went on to describe the NATO conference in Paris last year when 15 na- tions rededicated their combin- ed strength to combat any at-

. Qreeper quoted high communistic authority for as far back as 30 years with an unchanged objective’ War to the hilt by Communism against the Oapitalists--as soon as their guard is down--smash them’.

“Russia has 2% Million men in uniform, 24,000 planes, 3,500

Rev. D. Campbell Addresses

Prayer Service

MONTAGUE—Week of Prayer services opened at Montague last night at the Church of Christ, with the minister, Mr. K: T. Norris conducting the service.

Although the weather was un- favourable, a large number of people were in attendance to hear the guest preacher, Rev. D. A. Campbell speak on #he Gospel of the Blessed God’*: Mr. Campbell chose his text from first Timothy, 1:11. Rev. A.G.J. Steeves read the scripture lesson and led in prayer.

At Montague

The church choir was in at- tendance .with Mrs. K.T. Norris at the organ.

Mrs. Ralph Beck sang as a solo “His Eye is tional hymns were

Have in Jesus”,

Time to be Holy’.

Mr. Norris.

Large Crowd In Attendance.

At Opening Prayer Service

Despite the bitter cold wea- ther a very large and represen- tative congregation gathered

Jey gave a vivid description of the scenes connected with the Annunciation and portrayed the

Importarit Role In NATO Seen For R.C.A.F. Station At S’Side.

tack on one of the tions, reaffirming would be an nation.

quite feasible’, he said. MODERN EQUIPMENT . “Our aifcraft based on Sum-

merside will have the most

by chairman Stan McInnis and thanked by co-chairman -Rox: Carruthers.

Letters of appreciation were read from, Dr. Found superin- tendent of the Sanatorium and Dr. Gencheff director of the Re- ilitation Centre on behalf of the patients and staff of both in- stitutions for Rotary gifts and activities at Christmas.

Walter Cox led in a sing-song

Guests of. Rotary were, Bill Robinson, Saint John, N. B. and Tom ‘Richardson, ‘ city. Ward

with Al Blanchard at the piano. |°

A. J. Dowling Named Pres.

Makes Plans - For Festival

The executive of the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association will hold meetings at Summerside and- at Montague

vai times convenient to the. fes-

tival groups in the two: centres, it was decided at a meeting of the general executive held Nast

night in Prince of Wales College.

Other business dealt, with at

planning for this year’s festival.

The dancing, Gaelic singing, choral reading, etc., will be ad- judicated April 27th to May 2nd. The remainder of the festival will be held May 4th to May 9th.

It was announced at the meet- ing that the syllabus for the fes-

are now available at all music stores.

Festival. secretary Mrs. dell Wood, Charlottetown, an- nounced that entries close on March Ist. Entries in Summer-

Wen-

| Stewart of Moncton was a visit- | ing Rotarian.

side are sent to Mrs. Wesley MacPhee.

Guilty Of Gam

decision, if appealed, would go quested by the Crown in the case |

i

court Mon- “harge of un-

in magistrate’s

In fining the firm $50 and costs ‘possession of liquor at a place | K. and the prayer hymn was “Take. or 30 days Magistrate Gilbert A. | other than his residence.

Gaudet. Q.C., stated it is not the

The service tonight will be held responsibility of the magistrate’s charged in the’ United Baptist Church court to say whether or not legis- possession when the guest preacher will be lation regarding the Game Act | chased on his individual permit.’

was “ultra vires.”” He said the | to the Supreme Court Defence Counsel R. R. Bell. Q,

C., in other sessions of the trial

Hunter River Firm Found

e Act Violation

: Bagnall's Mills Limited, a | $20 \and costs or 30 days. The feelingly ‘Hunter River firm, was convict- | men. residents of Newton Cross on ed the Sparrow’, and the congrega- day morning on a ¢

and Beaton’s Mill, had pleaded guilty to the charges at a pre-

ss man was

charged with ving unlawful

The

Beaton’s Mills resident was with having unlawful

of liquor not pur-

A further adjournment .was re-

of a Charlottetown man, John Frarcis MacDonald. charged on two separate counts,\of theft and

|brought up the point that the | one count of attempted theft. The

statute was “ultra vires.’" Mr.

man had previously pleaded

|Bell advised the court that the | guilty to all three charges.

with 26,800 British persons. said Mrs. Fairclough. The year’s immigration total

It is expected that by the end of January the —rig-—will have

for operation. The drillers assigned to the rig (numbering 25) will move

program at Prince Edward Is- land has failed ‘to uncover oil or gas supplies capable of com- mercial development. In its New Brunswick venture the company has as partner New Brunswick Oilfields Limited. “

Canada last winter from Edmon- ton, Alta. Twehty-four cars were ted in the long haul.

Impaired Driver Is Fined $150

An Elm Avenue man, a | ‘ing before Magistrate K. M. | Martin in city police” court | Monday on charge of driving | while impaired, drew a fine of $150 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty. :

The accused had originally been charged with driving while intoxicated but a plea of guilty jto the lesser charge was enter- ed by Defence Counsel Lester P. O'Donnell and accepted by the Crown.

The man was arrested Sun- day afternoon after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a collision.

An Emerald youth, pleading guilty to charge of failing to stop at a red traffic light, was fined $15 and costs or five days.

last evening in the Kirk of St. James for the opening service of the local observance of the uni- versal Week of Prayer.

The singing’ of the -great hymns, the reading of the Holy Scripture, the offering of the prayers. were all a perfect set- ting for the magrificent sermon delivered by the guest preacher of the week, the Rev. Canon L. Puxley, M. A., D. D., presid= ent_and vice chancellor of King’s |

College, Halifax.

The service was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. T. H. B. Somers, M.A., S.T.M., who was assisted by the, presid- ent of the Charlottetown Mimis- terial Association, Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D., minister of the Baptist Church, who read the Old and_New-Festament les- sons. Nt rae

Preaching on the .words of: S.

Luke’s Gospel, “My Soul doth)

Hi. | God in

willing submission of the Virgin |? verdict of not guilty in the case

Mary to the will of God that of | of a North Rustico man appear- ‘ be ing on a‘ break .and entry charge.

her the Redeemer should born.

Hlustrating his sermon by

firm would enter an - appeal.

J.P. Nicholson prosecutor. Magistrate Gaudet handed down

crown ;

;

was

The accused was charged with

cellar of a store in North Rus

own experiences 8) .4 mission- \tice owned by Alvre M. Gallant. ary teacher in India, the prea- iNovember 28th.

cher drove home forcefully. the | contrast between the

Following a summation of the

heathen | case by R. R. Bell. Mr. Gaudet and a Rustico

Five cases arising out of vio- lations of the Highway Traffic Act were on the docket.. Fines of

$5 and costs dr five days were |

handed out on various charges. A Dorchester ‘Street resident

pleaded guilty to a charge of not

having licence plates exposed on

his breaking and entering into the either the front or rear end of . his motor vehicles a resident of |

Cofnwall pleaded guilty to operat- ing. a motor vehicle on the high- way, with defective equipment Harbour man

gods of India and the grace of | agred with the “defence counsel pleaded guilty to failing © regis-

Jesus. Christ.

It was 8 |that there was some doubt as to ter his motor vehicle for the cur-

message of deep. spiritual in-| whether the accused actually en- rent year.

sight and sound scholarship.

nounced that the service on Tuesday evening would be held in the Baptist Church.

The Kirk choir under the -dir- ection of. the church organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. 'Bac.. F.M.C.M., led the. sing-

ing of the great hymns and of- |

fered the beautiful anthem,

magnify the Lord,” Canon Pux-' “Abide With Me.”

Week Of Pray

Get Underway At Murray R..

MURRAY RIVER The

opening service in the Week of

Prayer services was held _ last night in the Murray River Uni- ted Church with Rev. L. S. Woolfrey conducting the ice. The guest supeaker, Rev. M. Carl Currie, chose as his text “Who is so Great a God as Our God". Taking three main points of first “God Gives us Grace”, second “‘God Gives us Strength” and third ‘God Provides Re- demption for us through Jesus Christ’’.

The hymns sung were as fol- ws: “I Am. Thine. O, Lord”, ‘Come Let us Sing of a Won- derful Love’, “Breathe on Me Breath of God’’, and “Go Lab

town as a boy, where he resided ever since. He was, for many years engaged in the lobster fishing business, as well as-the trucking business.

His wife, the former Ann

: Ontario; Beatrice, liam ~ MacLeod),

Wm. Publicover Dies At 86

At Georgetown

The death occurred on Satur- day, December 27th, 1958, of John CharieS Publicover in his 87th year. at the home of his

5 icover at Georgetown.

The late Mr. Publicover had been in ill health for a consid- erable time and was confined to bed for the past year and four months. He was born at North

slaffnage 8.45 ».m. Skate after.

Rustico and moved to George-

Charlottetown; and William of Boston, Mass., James of. Georgetown.

the home of his

ember 3th.,

ed by Rev. 7. Hogg. Mnter- | tact nothing when she thes tast

(Mrs. Wit Georgetown; Charles Sappet), M. Me-

Kileen, (Mrs. New York: Sybil. (Mrs

“| Cennell) Kingston, Ontario; and

(Mrs. Harry Collings) two .sons,

and

Agnes,

Funeral service: was held at son James itl Georgetown on Tuesday, Dec- and was conduct-

ment was in Holy Trinity Church

cemetery, Georgetown.

The pall bearers were: J. F.

ley Parker, William Prosper, Al- bert Skinner and Elmer Jeffery.

er Services -

ection of Mrs. Carl The choir sang as a hymn an- them ‘Standing on the Pro- mises’.

The service was well attended considering the travelling con- ditions, however, «a tdrger con- gregation. is expected - tonight when the service will be held: at the United Baptist Church with Rev. L.S. Woolfrey as guest speaker.

Cavendish School Concert Held

On the evening of Dec. 23rd., the pupils of Cavendish School staged their Christmas Concert.

Edward Lowther. one of the school trustees acted as chair- man. Mrs. Myrna Moore pre- sided at the organ.

Santa Claus arrived in due time and rendered songs and, dance. His job of unloading the tree was a fairly strenuous one, but fun and gaiety was the pre- vailing mood.

A Christmas treat was provid- ed by the ladies of the Cavendish Women’s Institute for 52 children

The teacher' received a fountain pen from the children.

DIES PENNILESS

LONDON ‘(Reuters)\—Jose Col- lins, a musical comedy star who once earned a five-figure salary,

The music was under the dir- | Richards. ,

'tered the store

Mr. —Somers—t-h-a-nked—the TEMPERANCE VIOLATIONS __. church people. of Charlottetown!” Two men appeafed on charges to leaving their vehicles unat- for the excellent support always | arising out of violations of the | tended on the highway. drew fines given these services and an- | Temperance Act. Each was fined 'of $2 and costs or two days.

Snow Liaht, But Drifting © Gives P.E.I. Motorists Trouble couct syrup

The intense snow storm ac- companied by high winds that came out of Quebec and Ontario to hand Nova Scotia its stiffest blow of the winter season yes- terday; caused much less trouble on P.E.I.

While up to eight inches of snow fell on the neighbouring province the meterological sta- tion at Charilottetown reported a scant’ 2. inches. However, Kings County reported a some-' what heavier fall.

Although winds did not reach the 50 m.p.h. figure expected, gales of up to 38 m.p.h. caused heavy ground drift and motorists on highways throdghout the pro- vince were faced with hazardous and slow ‘driving:

No main highways were * re- ported blocked up until a late hour last night. Twelve plows} worked through the day out of} Qharlottetown and seven were being kept on duty the night to keep traffic moving on all main routes.

One of the hardest hit areas was St. Peter’s where ground

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for. sale > at Guardian-Patriot Central. Printing. i

x

quested to place their announce-

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, enter - tainments events etc... are re-

ments in the name of the spen- soring Organization. .

MONTAGUE Week of prayer tonight at United Baptist | Church, 8 p.m. Special speaker, | Mr. .K.T. Norris. j

MURRAY HARBOR Week of prayer service tonight at United 4 Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Rev. LS. Woolfrey.

| ——~

Two men. both residents —of

Charlottetawn. who pleaded guilty

drift was causing slow moving on the highway.

Ferry crossif were being made as usual between Borden and Cape Tormentine although running about an hour behind schedule, because of ice in the strait. The Borden ttain as ex- pected in Charlottetown last night about 11.00 p.m., about two hours behind schedule.

“World's most northerly cathed

ral is the Anglican All Saints’ Cathedral at Aklavik, N.W.T. —_——f>—_—

If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME

Now and then everybody gets. a

“tired-out’’ feeling, and may be

bethened

take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimalate the kidneys {b relieve this rendition wt

counters. You can depend on Dodd's. 60

‘side offices of The

month. Her Ittsband, Dr. G. B. Kirkland, said*Monday: ‘There was no estate, no probate. no

Johnson, Marcellus Gotell,’ Stan-} will, absolutely. nothing. As fast

as Jose earned money, she spent it or gave-it away.” *

ANNUAL MEETING of the

Souris Branch Fish and Game Association will be held in United (lurch Wall on Thurs day. January @- & ps m. An

Patriot. -

.

sportsmen urged to attend.

the meeting included advance} inj

tival has been printed. Copies | da

NOTICE TO _. PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be | paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian — The Patriot

Fire Destroys ‘House At Iris

MONTAGUE — The home of Elgin MacKinzon of Iris - was destroyed by fire that through the ~— structure | 11.30 p.m. Saturday night.

Curling Draw For Montague

v

1959. $8

Retiring North Wiltshire Man -

6

Curling draw for Montague to | y- ‘ 1:15 P.M.

B. Smith, H. Inman, D. Nichol- | son, S. McCannell vs. M. Nichol- son, E. Clay, M. Jamieson, E. MacKenzie. ‘

7:0 P.M. Cc i

East Ice: — Dr. Johnston, R. Reid, J. Ballumm, M. Sander- son. vs. G. Nicholson, R. Knox, R: MacLean, M. MacKenzie.

West Tice:—E. Cudmore, L. Sinclair, C. Gordon, E. Watter- worth. vs. H. Clair, C. Stewart, A. MacKeeman, V. Dunvar.

9 P.M.

East .Ice:--A MacDonald, L. Oarpenter, J. Shaw. V. Dunn vs. H. MacGregor, J. Cudmore, T. Beck, H. Power. : | West Ice:—L. MacDonald. A. | MacGregor, 0. Poole, M. Sor- rie. vs. P. Sullivan. H. . Inman, Hughes, D. MacDonald.

SOURCE OF PLASMA?

TAIPEI ‘AP) — A process by | which pig blood can be converted

, into plasma for human use has been perfected by a 38-yeayold | Chinese. doctor, the Nationalist government's central news agency claimed Monday. The agency said the conversion can | be done in five minutes and the | plasma can be used on any. per- son regardless of his blood type.

For your electrical

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}

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. Sold in Charlottetown by A. PICKARD & CO. only! Also in Stock!

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Guardian and The".

ay

~

H. BAXTER

To the citizens of Prince Ed- ward Island: ie

It must be most gratifying to the people of our province that we did not have a single case of Polio im the past year.

You may be asking yourselves do we need a March of Dimes in our province? oe answer to you is yes. From” statistics, I have received we find that last year Manitoba. was the hardest ‘hit province in the Dominion. This. is contrary to other years in this particular province. This misfortune could happen to us in 1959.

Prince Edward Island leads the rest of the Dominion ia the Salk Vaccine program. While we are told that Salk Vaccine is not. one hundred percent effec- tive. it minimises the crippling results of Poliomyelitis.

You will remember that last year in my appeal to the citi- zens of our..province I tried to emphasize that our ultimate goal must be the rehabilitation of all our handicapped, whether. young or old. Therefore.with-your-help we proposé this vear to provide 2 summer camp for the benefit of our polios and other crippled

Let us rally rouad our provin- cial mother, Mrs. Donald Baker? and give her the support which will make this worthy goal a reality. :

when the lntet_ development OF Civic Local |2i7322: {"z.222:| Honored By Fellow Work | Completed and the new Argus Gordon Mackay Finlayson, ‘ : type of aircraft squadron has A. J. Dowling was re-elected |known in the Montreal Gaancial| Fellow railway men peneet| ial © vex sepeciy. Se been assigned to operative work president of Civic Local 501 at | World. a Stevenson of North -| work ant ad loystty based at the Summerside R. C. the annual meeting held last| Mr. Finlayson died Sunday. | Sige om Friday when | they) exercised. by you in its perfor. A.F. station, the assignment _|night attended by .a large num-|He was 66. a eae seers mance”, they told the guest - of will be most important. in‘ NATO ber of members. He had been associated recent. | @PPreciation Pronk — ee

and the overall defence of Can- Other officers include R. -J./ly with Oswald and Drinkwater. 31 % nas alr Rover had to take sec-. ada”. Mahar, vice - president; Ivan| Born in Prince Edward Island, | ber ee _ | ond place to any man and we | Group Captain E.G. Creeper, Maund, secretary; E. Hetines-| Mr. Finlayson served in the Roy- , ‘ : shall: remember you as one who_ D.F.C., commanding officer of sey, treasurer. al Flying Corps during the| The presentation was made by | was always ready to lend a help- the R.C.A.F. station explained Three new members were wel-|First World, War. He came to| Russel Bérnard. section fore-| ing hand wherever it_was nec- } the- generat- defence sittration=as: r| Montreal io 1919. man et Hunter River. “~~ jessary”, Mr: Rernard said on he traced the history of NATO which a. resume of the high-| He was an elder of StaaTey| —The-—railwayinen-< expressed, behalf.of himself and the o hers _ ‘on both sides of the Atlantic in lights of the. year’s activities} Presbyterian Church and a mem-| “very best wishes” to Frank for| who gathered for the occasion as addressing the. Rotary Club at was given by President Dowling. |ber of the Kanawaki Golf .Club| “many long and heppy years | he made the presentation as. a the weekly luncheon held at the: | The new slate of officers will|and the Montreal Badminton and| @8ead. — small” memente of the esteem ‘Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. take office at the February|Squash Club.> . - “Those of us who had the pri-/in which “you are held by those Two complete commands, fully meeting. _ He is' survived by his wife. the | Vlege of working with you can| remaining in the service”. . staffed and located. in Paris, t former Ruby E. Muir; a daugh.| ~ srenee, sad Hevtalk, vee M e IA ii ter, Mrs. P._N. Dalton (Valda); |=

completely co-ordinated a brother Avian

two other commands,. chief of UsiICca ssn. pr La caee ee which is the channel command es MacBride of Norwood, Mass.

4

WINNIE

I, .as a mother, have been chosen to represent all the mothers of the province in the 1959 March of Dimes. This, I feel, is a great honor.

The help and support of all mothers in our province is essential. I cannot stress toe greatly the value to our capped, in fact the !

ITY, of our March of Dimes for 1959. We have a tremen- dous mount of responsibility in in the rehabilitation of our handicapped polios, -and, si we have undertaken. to children with other crippling diseases, I earnestly point out to you the necessity of our 1959 March of Dimes_ campaign.

Each province in Canada, ex- cept’ Prince Edwad Island. al- ready has summer camp for polios and other children ft is the intention of our Prince Edward Island Chapter to en- deavor, with your most generous support, to provide a summer camp in our province for handtsapped children.

I. do not minimize the tre- mendous responsibility that: Is being placed upon me, but,

in our province, my task will be made much ‘easier.

I cannot solicit each in- dividual mother, as F would wish, but I .am_ confident that each mother will give me the support’ in our March = of Dimes c this year which will achieve our purpose and‘ make our project a reality.

Sincerely, Yours sincerely, Hi. Baxter Winnie Baker. Keke keke K KK we kw!

* *

“Tw oreaT TraprTion of MONTGOMERY * — ~ CIVIL WAR ROMANCE CLIFT

¥

F with

ROD TAYLOR + AGNES MOOREHEAD

WALTER ABEL - JARMA LEWIS « TOM DRAKE

: NOTE SHOW TIMES ATINEE AT 2:00

EVE. AT 6 and 9

(a Prices: Mat. 25¢ and 50¢

Evening 75e. K eK HH ¥

.

TO-DAY and WED.

f 2 ; * yw

%

He loved two women!

ELIZABETH TAYLOR °%

Southam bella + EVAMARIE SAINT

The girl who waited! * :

co-starring WGEL PATRICK - LEE MARVIN

Print by TECHMICOLOR® Filmed in fabulous MG M CAMERA 65

* a a a ae |